Mises Institute
Monday, March 10, 2025
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A Caste of Characters: Net Taxpayers versus Net Tax Consumers
Joshua Mawhorter
While Marxist progressives claim that “class conflict” is the source of social ills, the true conflict involves the tax-consuming caste using state power to plunder the productive tax-paying caste.
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Massie and Lee Introduce Bills to “End the Fed”
Tho Bishop
While Fed abolition remains a minority view within the Republican Party, these moves do signal movement within the Overton Window on the topic in recent years, a testament to Ron Paul’s lasting impact on American politics.
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Perfecting the Libertarian Argument for Dealing with the Drug Cartels
The only way to cripple drug cartels is through drug legalization.
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Extractive Psychology
Is extractive always a dirty word? While mining and energy fuel civilization, modern environmentalism has reshaped public perception—and the economy.
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More on the Presumed Theft of Gold that Became the Fort Knox Holdings
The fallout of FDR’s gold policy did more than break bond redemption—it devalued the dollar overnight by raising gold’s price from $20.67 to $35 per ounce.
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The ECP Shows the Impossibility of Socialism
Due to the obfuscation of prices in a planned economy, individuals and firms do not have access to information they would have gained from prices otherwise.
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Did the Robinson-Patman Act Bring Lower Food Prices?
The Atlantic recently published an article claiming that modern “food deserts” exist because government fails to enforce a New Deal law meant to force up prices and stifle competition.
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Money for Nothing
Dr. Timothy Terrell explains why we’re spending more and getting less in American higher education.
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How to Think about the Economy
Per Bylund’s How to Think About the Economy is a clear, 142-page primer that makes economic thinking accessible, concise, and easy to grasp for any reader.
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